Proceeds from the biennial events will benefit community projects supported by the non-profit women's organization including Project EAT, which "connects food education, access and tools to promote healthy eating."

This is the first home in the Junior League of Detroit's 22-year history to be in the city, rather than the suburbs.

"It's historic prestige allowed us the opportunity to work with national sponsors and designers, while still honoring our great city and the many wonderful local partners who have supported this fundraiser since its inception," said Show House co-chairman Liana Dabir. "It is going to offer something for everyone and should not be missed."

"When I first walked into this house ... I was blown away by what Charles T. Fisher and his wife did when they created this house," said Harper as he opened his home to guests. "They created a house for welcoming people.

"I saw it as an opportunity to invest in the city, invest in the home and breathe a life back into it."